OCR Text |
Show Page Two - The Springville Herald - July 20, 1978 This Week at BYU A variety of ceramics by Kent Jeffries and Wayne Anderson will be displayed in Brigham Young University's Secured Art Gallery Monday, July 17 through August 2. Featured in the exhibit are the most recent works by Jeffries, which emphasize colorant design effects and Anderson's unique round bottomed vessels thrown from both ends. The two artists will have a reception Tuesday, July 18 in BYU's Secured Art Gallery from 7-9 p.m. The gallery is located in the Harris Fine Arts Center and is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Jeffries works include handbuilt and wheelthrown ceramic forms. Anderson's ceramics attempt to convey art "enthusiasm and play of imagination," according to the artist. Jeffries is a masters candidate at BYU and teaches art at the high school in Kayenta, Ariz., located in the northern part of the Navajo reser-j vation. The artist received a bachelors from BYU in 1971 and as an undergraduate "wrestled with BYU's wrestling team for five years. Anderson, also a masters candidate at BYU, is a high school art teacher in Conrad, Montana. He recently submitted an article to "Ceramics Monthly" on his process for making round bottomed vessels. The artist won the merit award in the graduate division of BYU's 1978 Student Art Show and exhibited in this year's Mormon Festival of Arts Show. Charcoal created from hard maple was used to filter a fine whisky 100 years ago and now. The first motion picture copyrighted in the U.S. was of a man sneezing. The year was 1894. 1211 1.1 .Prmn. 1744111 COULD THIS REALLY OR j,::iiAlNili:i iJiJ PG PMtm OUCMCE UWSTTQ 4S 1 ' wmwhw MMiiMnMt"wnwN t"M Coiumhm l'irturs ln1utr. Inv f.,wWi FlctwM i fa ililfft J3),-qmp::. ' w STARTS - I miMw.,rr.,..)TMiii I I.IAj - v ' I I SHOW 9: 15 EVOMICS 7:30 .9:40 I I HELD OVER ! WED ft SAT MATINEE 2:30 1 5:00 I frfX I SCERA iiyn FEATURETTE St i "WINNIE THE "'SlIASCT POOH AND hk. 1 JIGGER TOO r a D 4 TWIN DRIVI.IN CAPeOCORIXl rJE m . si ffs 4 i I 1 ;3 L STARTS U 9 1 MB I O ftIf 9:15 lis I 3 2-Shows iJi y-v A Nightly A wristwatch was considered effeminate prior to World War I, but this bias was overcome when the timepiece showed its practicality. "In language, clarity is everything." Confucius 'M J iTilf7jSiiZ5l55T!2?M Cmur ian'Lrm STARTS FRIDAY ONE WEEK ONLY SHOW 9:30 HAPPEN TODAY IN THE FUTURE? WHAT'S UP DOC AlMBMSTttSJUO RYAON O'MQ. PG?WT1 GUIDANCE SUGGtSTED -5& i. .. . .., ... "H. w Jeanne Sargent, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sargent of Springville, and Mrs. Ann Brown, children's dance instructor, will perform in Canada with Virginia Tanner. Pageant now on With the last steel post her life. Mr. Peterson, pounded into the turf to who in recent years has anchor the wings, the played the part of the lights placed and tested fiddler around the and the sound working as it should, the 12th annual Mormon Miracle Pageant will be underway this week on the south hillside beneath the magnificent white Manti Temple. A cast of approximately 400 young and older actors ac-tors have been practicing for about six weeks to bring to life the story of the Mormon People. Their theology, beginning with Joseph Smith's commission to bring forth the Book of Mormon and establish the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; their history, covering the martyrdom of Joseph Smith and his brother Hyrum, and following the trek to the Rocky Mountains and some of the heartache and trial and triumph that went into it; and the history of the people of me Book f Mormon and the designation of the land of America as a land chosen by the Lord for a special purpose. Cast members this year range from veteran members like Mrs. Franz Peunzieux and Mr. Alma Peterson, both of whom have been with the Pageant since the beginning, except for one season when Mrs. Peunzieux was injured during a performance and had to drop out Asked why she continues each year in the Pageant, even though she is past seventy and might be excused if she thought getting around the hillside, sometimes in the Jark, were too hard, she replied that it is her way of helping to spread the Gospel, which has brought so much joy into Payson's Beautiful HUISH Theatre OPEN 8 START 8:15 . ONE WEEK JULY 19-25 TUE. LADIES NIT! 'LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW campfire is in his middle 80's, but he has. a zest for living, and enjoys each performance better than the last. Brigham Young will be alternated this year between Glendale Larson of Moroni and Lewis Ballow of Levan. President Lee Barton of Manti, who has played Brother Brigham for quite a few years has recently been called to preside over the Manti Utah Stake. Casting of characters for the performance is, according to Pageant Director, Mrs. Macksene Rux of Salt Lake City, the most difficult part of the entire production. With an abundance of hopeful, talented youngsters trying out for main characters there is nlwavs cnmp Hiean- pointments, but those not chosen for principal roles some work just as hard in parts where they are assigned. Just as soon as practices prac-tices are moved to the hill from the Old North Ward Church, where their June rehearsals are held, participants leaving ,the Pageant site can be heard talking about how neat it is to be part of this great production. They all give their time and talents, oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ft. TAKE THE WHOLE FAMILY TO THIS "SPOTS" WHERE THERE'S A LOT MORE THAN JUST HAMBURGERS & ENJOYTHE FOOD YOU LIKE AT THESE mm coupon discounts IQREM - 1391 Limit 10 Per Coupon Banana and Black Raspberry 47' (51.50 Value) Good at Any Hi SPQt Coupon Expires July 30, 1978 ($1.40 Value) and receive only intrinsic rewards. But those must come, as many return year after year. About a dozen Snow College students this year decided to spend their summer in Ephraim so that they might have an opportunity to be in the Pageant. Miss Paula Kimball of Provo, Utah, and granddaughter of President Spencer W. Kimball is typical of those who graduated from Snow and stayed because she belived that being in the Pageant is an opportunity op-portunity to grow closer to the Lord, and to help her grown in understanding un-derstanding ' of the Gospel. She said that she believes that we are drawn to things we are in tune with, and she wants to be in tune with things that are good. PROVO-290 W. 1230 N. SO. STATE SPRINGVILLE - 380 SO. MAIN THICK & CREAMY Coupon Expires July 30, "nrAiii An Ml KEUULHIl SEA-BURGERS Tj gjj) DOUBLE BURGERS $fl R8 J-L 2 DOUBLE CHEESE $1.39 Co0di$flfnV Coupon Expires July 30, 1978 mpof Canada to see local dancers Two Springville dancers dan-cers have been invited to perform with Virginia Tanner in Canada next week. The Canadian Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is sponsoring an international conference, con-ference, "Dance and the Child," to be held in Edmonton, Alberta July 25-27, 1978. Virgnia Tanner, world renowned director of children's dance in America, is giving a lecture-demonstration, lecture-demonstration, "The Child as a Creator" amd the Children's Dance Theatre, directed by Miss Tanner will be performing per-forming next week in concert with sixty-four dancers; youth ages 5-18 and three faculty members. The two Springville dancers adopted into this group for the conference are Jeanne Sargent, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sargent of Springville and Mrs. Ann Brown, instructor of children's dance with Virginia Tanner in Salt Lake City (6 years), modern dance instructor at BYU (2 years), and director of her own classes in Springville (Art City Creative Dance and Gymnastics). Jeanne has studied dance for almost a year at BYU with Christine Ollerton. She has had dance education in the home because her mother, Martha Sargent, was also a dancer and teacher of dance with wmsBv iiircausj aunSOv 618 E. 300 S. 49' Without Coupon 1978 passes School lunch funds hiked Utah will receive $741,865 in U.S. Department Depart-ment of Agriculture (USDA) funds to make up for a "shortfall" in commodity donations for school lunches, according to Billy W. Wood, Mountain Plains Regional Administrator of USDA's Food and Nutrition Service. "The National School Lunch Act provides that states be given a specified value of donated commodities com-modities for each lunch served in their schools. If all the commodities programmed for their state are not provided, cash payments are made to make up the difference," dif-ference," Wood said. "During the 1978 school Virginia Tanner. Martha believes strongly in the value of creative dance in a child's life and constantly con-stantly guides her young ones in self confidence, artistic awareness and an appreciation of the human body. The dance Mrs. Brown and Jeanne will perform is ''Mommy,'' choreographed originally by Ann Brown last month for a ward dinner. Miss Tanner invited them to perform in Alpine last week and has now made arrangements for their trip to Canada with the Children's Dance Theatre. Jeanne has been rehearsing for other parts in the CDT concert as well as for Miss Tanner's lecture-demonstration. Children of Springville will see the dance -"Mommy" and many other dances in an assembly at school. Ann Brown is directing an educational dance-show' to be performed in the schools this year. 1 197 N. 500 W. AM. FORK -211 E. ($1.10 Coupon Expires $mmm Ea. hot" QdftC FUDGE tJoF BUY ANY 15" PIZZA AND GET UP TO FOUR FOUNTAIN bftlMKS ANY SIZE HSGLs ! S Trtat tht Family Today ! Coupon Expiroi July year (ending June 30), the value of donated com-modities com-modities was programmed at 12.75 cents per lunch. As of May 15, the commodities actually onated and scheduled to be donated amounted to approximately ap-proximately 11.05 cents a lunch. The Department is thereforre making cash payments of approximately ap-proximately 1.70 cents a lunch for the 4.2 billion lunches served nationwide nation-wide (his year, and the shortfall payments total $74,026,743 for the year. The per lunch amount varies from state to state," Wood said. Cash payments are to be used only to purchase foods produced in the United States. Schools will use these funds only to purchase foods that meet specifications of the school lunch and breakfast break-fast programs. The notice announcing the cash payments for each state appeared in. the June 20 Federal Register. "Little minds are wounded by the smallest things." La Rochefoucauld Never soak or wash mushrooms until ready to use. I 7 EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT! DINING ROOM OPEN 6 p.m. 10 p.m. Specializing in Steaks! 1 Don't miss the spectacular 24th of JULY WEEKEND! MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW 1 FISH Fish STATE RD. ( uuU Coupon Expires July 30, Value) July 30, 1 978 GOOD 30, 1978 The world's largest non-profit scientific and educational institution is the National Geographic Society, founded in 1888. The country with the greatest length of railroad is the U.S., with 204,6 miles of track! "The only unahppiness is a life of boredom." Stendhal The first vice president of the United States to resign from office was John C. Calhoun in 1832. Building A New Home? For Cable TV Service and better antenna anten-na reception we suggest you have it prewired with coaxial cable. (A public service) Springville Cable TV 595 So. Main Springville, Utah 489-6372 FISH LAKE LODGE DANCE! LAKE LODGE Lake, Utah Limit 10 Per Coupon 1978 AT ANY HI SPOT I -A 3K - |